Do you mean they are reporting on One Nation a lot, or are you arguing they are endorsing them?

@craiglambie42@fosstodon.org you’re able to comment on Lemmy posts as you have done, what other interactions are you looking for? There is a discussion of Lemmy interoperability with Mastodon.

For the people voting this down, this article highlights an important issue, which is that women aged 55 and over are at growing risk of homelessness.

Even more worrying for Sandra is the prospect of joining the fastest-growing group of people experiencing homelessness in Australia: women aged 55 and over.

Sydney-based Bacon has particular concern for the rising number of women facing homelessness in their older years.

She says this is because women typically have about 25 per cent less superannuation than men, due to the gender pay gap, which flows onto a gender retirement gap and motherhood penalty.

For me the similarity is that this is the most disruptive event to travel and the global economy since the COVID-19 pandemic. I have a friend who’s had to cancel their trip to Europe because their stopover was in the Middle East. I’m also reading about people being encouraged to work from home.

Can we not just take money off boomers or something?

This very discussion did come up the other week: ‘We’ve reached a breaking point’: Is it time to tax older Australians more?.

Thank you, I’ve fixed the link.

Good question! As an Australian, I’ve always assumed “punter” refers to a member of the audience, as there is a Melbourne music venue called The Punters Club.

Our tax system should be fair. It isn’t. Those who can afford to pay the most often pay very little.

The point of the article is that the current tax system isn’t fair, and instead it privileges wealthy older Australians:

Generous tax arrangements have also allowed older Australians to accumulate significant wealth and income linked to their real estate and superannuation assets.

Despite this growing wealth, the tax system has not adjusted, instead providing increased support for older generations, a working paper from the Australian National University’s (ANU) Tax and Transfer Policy Institute last year found.

I’ve been using frp to create a reverse proxy between my NAS at home and a DigitalOcean droplet. Been using it for over a year now, and not had any issues.

Thank you for the Reddit comparison! That’s very useful information, and next time I’ll post in the meta community.

That is correct, it aggregates different providers, and also provides integrations with speakers. In my case, I use Music Assistant to listen to my Navidrome music collection over my home speakers that use Chromecast.

This thread might be useful: https://community.home-assistant.io/t/music-assistant-not-showing-players-solved/825283

Are you referring to genre tags? If so, they’re adding that feature in version 2.8.

There is also a Don’t Stop The Music feature, however that relies on functionality from the underlying provider.

The Don’t Stop The Music (DSTM) option can be enabled if a provider is available which supports dynamic tracks (i.e. Apple, Deezer, Spotify, Subsonic, Tidal and YTM). When DSTM is on, radio mode will be automatically enabled when the last track of the queue is reached and if any dynamic tracks can be resolved from one of the providers. The added tracks will be based on the played items in the queue.

If we’re not going to listen to what the majority Australians think about gunrcontrol, what’s your alternative?